Lab. 2
Lab. 2
Lab. 2
SS24
Exercise No. 2
INTRODUCTION
Nutrient omission pot trial is a technique used to identify the key nutrients for
optimum growth and development in plant study of nutrition. It involves
systematically removing essential elements from a plant's growing medium with the
purpose of determining how this affects the plant's development, yield, and other
characteristics. Outcomes benefit from determining which nutrients interact with one
another and which ones are most crucial for plant growth.
METHODOLOGY
The students must prepare 15 pots and label each pot in accordance with
the treatments. After labeling the pots, we proceed to the screen house, where we
are going to add precisely 1 kg of soil. Each pot has three corn seeds planted. After
1 week, we proceed to a screen house to add fertilizer in accordance with the
treatments. In T0, we are not going to add fertilizer. Then T1 has a complete
fertilizer, which is N, P, and K. In T2, we add P and K, while in T3, we add N and K.
The last treatment is T4, to which we add N and P. We were going to collect data
and observe every day after applying fertilizer.
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
T0 None None
N: 4.24g
Total: 10.75g
P: 4.88g
N: 4.24g
Total: 5.87g
N: 4.24g
Total: 9.12g
R1 R2 R3 Mean
To 60 cm 48 cm 46 cm 51.33
T1 NONE 36 cm 42 cm 39
T2 79.8 cm 66 cm 87.1 cm 78
T3 48cm 49 cm 50 cm 49
Based on the table above, the data we gathered shows different heights of
the corn leaves for each treatment. Also, each treatment has different symptoms. T0
has a total mean of 51.33 for each replication. Followed by T1, which has the lowest
total mean of 39 for each replication. The T2 has a higher mean, which is 77.63. T3
got a total of 49 means for each replication. The last, T4, has a total of 44.2 means.
The treatments have been applied to different fertilizers that provide them with
specific nutrients, which are N, P, and K.
The nutrient omission pot trial is an important tool in the study of plant
nutrition that enables scientists to recognize key plant nutrients as well as
understand how they impact plant growth and development. The development of
efficient fertilizer management strategies and increased crop productivity both benefit
from this experiment.